Art tells personal story

Junior art minor Nikki Godinez tells graduate student Mauricio Medrano the story behind her art installation.

What started as a typical light-hearted comedy turned out to be a show covering different social issues, from anti-semitism to feminism to the struggle of class within a wealthy Venetian society, as the Dailey Theater premiered William Shakespeare’s “The Merchant of Venice.”


Karate and pilates kick campus into shape

Ty Aponte conducts the workshop on April 30 titled, “Mind and Body” a multicultural event involving karate and pilates.

Wang shares thoughts on culture, childhood, policy

The University of La Verne International Students Organ­iza­tion sponsored a talk by Chun Wang, a graduate student in the College of Education, April 25 in the West Dining Room.


The ladies of Phi Sigma Sigma rocked their charity event last week bringing teams together in a competition that ended with team BSU being awarded the title of champions.

Thank you, Jason Collins. The courage and dignity that it took to reveal your true identity is very inspiring.


Keystone pipe will cause XL issues

After the damage from the Pegasus pipeline spill in Arkansas last month, it is surprising to hear the government is already considering another pipeline construction proposal for an Keystone XL pipeline to be constructed through the mid-west.

Sports results, schedule and standings for the week of May 3, 2013.


Campus and community arts events for the week of May 3, 2013.

Neher to retire after 55 years

After 55 years of dedicated service to the University, Robert Neher, biology professor, respected colleague and friend to many is retiring at the end of spring semester.


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